the landing. the student falling on his neck after flipping out on the stage but he got a smile and got his blome walking it di. see you later. ♪ turn it loud ♪ come on, people ♪ let's get loud. brian: last song i heard at the club last night. ainsley: what time did you leave 5:20. steve: then where did you go? brian: i jumped in the community shower. ainsley: at the truck stop? brian: truck stop. ainsley: sober night brian brian: always is. steve: its would a monday, come on. it was a hot night in pennsylvania. if you were watching you

heard the president a couple of times say hey, we need a doctor because five people actually passed out. they had been waiting a long time. it was 80 degrees. he blamed out lights. ainsley: he said these lights are so bright. someone turn them off. brian: other day complaining about the stage. who set the stage up? ainsley: i almost slipped and fell. don't pate bill. he said whoever set this up don't pate bill. i almost slipped on the stage. steve: today out in that area of pennsylvania they are having a special election to fill a vacant congressional seat. the president officially was there to campaign for state representative fred keller. but, really, come on it's about pennsylvania and the president because the president needs pennsylvania in 2020. ainsley: that is joe biden territory he claims it's his territory because he was born in scranton but then he moved away. steve: at age 10. the president talked about that. listen. >> biden deserted you.

he is not from pennsylvania. i guess he was born here but he left you, folks. he left you for another state. this guy talks about i know scranton. well i note places better. he left you for another state and he didn't take care of you because he didn't take care of your jobs. the unemployment rate in pennsylvania has just reached an all-time historic low. in pennsylvania we have added 155,000 new jobs including 20,000 new construction jobs. noble thought that was possible. when you have the best economy probably that we have ever had i don't know how the hell do you lose this election, right? [cheers] [. >> do we want keep america great or make america great again? [cheers] so now we go, ready? keep america great. [cheers] >> i like it because we will

is he many, many hats that way. we will keep the hats the same color though, right? brian: i love that he is changing it. keep america great was overwhelmingly accepted by the crowd in pennsylvania. and in a few weeks the president is going to officially launch his almost from day one. steve: maga just has a ring to it whereas kag or maga. brian: you need something to change, keep america great or make. make.ains keep america great. steve: keep america great always. brian: that's not bad either. ainsley: he did say he wanted five terms because he has lost the last two years of his presidency with the mueller investigation. brian: is he trailing joe biden in three states. wisconsin, pennsylvania and michigan. he wants to close the gap. the quinnipiac poll had him

trailing joe biden by 11 points. is he doing great commentary on this as if he is doing color comin tear on the democrats whether it's mayor pete, elizabeth warren ready to go. sleepy joe biden is in the lead. bernie sanders has blown it. he is talking that way. he knows he has to win these three states and perhaps biden presents the greatest challenge. although he has not legitimately been challenged by 22 other people who want that nomination. steve: the president did in that sound bite montage we played for you a moment ago. how do you lose it you? look at historic unemployment, said. when you look at the state of pennsylvania in january of 2017, when he took office unemployment rate was officially 5 continue to 2%. fast forward to the latest number 3.8. in other words, it was already a low number but it dropped another 1.4%. ainsley: he talked about bringing manufacturing jobs back. you remember paul krugman and others said and president obama that will never happen.

the manufacturing jobs are gone. he went through some of those numbers and talked about how he helped the auto industry and brought jobs back to america. president obama running against mitt roadside bomb. president obama got 52.8. mitt romly 46.6. brian: romney lost by 5 points. the president wins it by 1 percentage point. pennsylvania is that big lure every republican thinks they can win and they never do. the president said if i lose pennsylvania something has got to be wrong. turns out the 'was right. he goes in there. the other thing that i think is going to help the president, remember he put those tariffs on aluminum and steel. and retaliatory tariffs came from mexico and canada on various goods and now, in turn, we have released ours, our tariffs because we got the usmca virtually done. now it's got to be approved by congress and retaliatory

tariffs went ahead. that's going to help that state in particular. steve: meanwhile, karl rove has been watching how politically dynamic pennsylvania has been for decades. and he said it's really changed since the 1980s. he said this last night with martha. >> today, the coal mining and steel making region of the west is very pro-trump. and it's the formerly republican suburbs in bucks, montgomery, delaware and chester counties and southeast pennsylvania is where the democrats hope to rebuild their margin and take back. one group going from traditional heritage and going towards republicans and trump. others going away from traditional heritage and going towards democrats. ainsley: smart the president to remind those folks in pennsylvania what they're for. they are for high taxes. crime for open borders. late-term abortions. killing the second amendment and radical socialism. he called the socialists, he called them wackoes.

steve: crazy democrats, he said. brian: the president of the united states also is pro-energy. we know there is a lot of fracking going on in pennsylvania. we know that everyone outside of joe biden is really talking about switching to renewables and not go for the oil and gas industry. meanwhile, let's talk about something else that seems to be percolating underneath. that is investigating the investigators. and how the whole investigation into the donald trump campaign, which turns into the president-elect which turns into his presidency took place. and i'm astounded on a daily basis how many major players in this group seem to be turning on each other. yesterday, the ranking member of the house committee congressman collins released this information on loretta lynch wants behind closed door testimony and it seems, again, the loretta lynch, the former attorney general, contradicts james comey on the so-called let's call the hillary investigation a matter not an investigation. the problem with james comey's story he is not arguing with fox or donald trump. he is actually arguing with

the attorney general for barack obama who he clearly worships. steve: so let's start this and we are going to show you how it does appear either the attorney general or the fbi director, former both of them, somebody is -- they are not on the same page. here's james comey talking before the senate intel committee in 2017 and he is talking about why he decided to have that press conference in the summer of 2016 and one of the things that led to it was, of course, the tarmac meeting but also the conversation with the attorney general regarding was it an investigation of hillary clinton? or something else? and he dropped this bombshell then. >> the attorney general had directed me not to call it an investigation but, instead, to call it a matter, which confused me and concerned me that was one of the bricks in the load that i have to step away from the department if we are to close this case

credibly. ainsley: yesterday doug collins releases the transcript of his interview and when loretta lynch had to go in front of lawmakers and was testifying behind closed doors. he released the testimony that she said we never had that conversation. i didn't say that. this is what she said to the group. she said i didn't direct anyone to use specific phraseology. i said what i have been say something we have received a referral and we are working on the matter. working on the issue, or we have all the resources we need to handle the matter. handle the issue. >> i was quite surprised that was his characterization of it because that was not how it was conveyed to him. certainly not how i intended. brian: move the politics out of this 6'9" james comey and loretta lynch can't get together on something key behind the scenes, which prompted james comey to have that july press conference. and that is she thought that she didn't want the attorney general wasn't pursuing aggressive enough the fact that hillary clinton used a

private server and some of her emails might have been exposed affecting the national security and of course the sanctity of her candidacy somebody that irresponsible be the next president of the united states? this isn't politics. these are two people are are united on one thing. they don't think donald trump is united on being president. can't agree on something fund mental. can't agree james comey telling the truth. winlining up with loretta lynch instead of lining up with somebody on the trump team. steve: she went on to explain she only suggested to mr. comey the department of justice policy said that you know, we cannot confirm that we are at the investigation stage. so, you know, they did have a conversation. but it was not the way he described it in front of senate. ainsley: she said that conversation was in september of 2015. she said the way that it works within the doj is we have to investigate fully. steve: there was a referral she said. ainsley: we weren't sure if

this was an investigation. we were just looking into this matter. brian: i wonder if he went out and took notes and ran out and called up his friends to the "new york times." why didn't he run out and take notes on that then everything would have been solved. steve: we don't know why they have different stories. perhaps somebody is not telling the truth or they have different memories. here is deputy attorney general john yoo and his observation about the discrepancy. >> there is a lot of pages about is this a matter? who decided to essentially clear hillary clinton in those first press conferences? as you can tell as you are suggesting laura, neither comey or loretta lynch now wants to take responsibility for essentially clearing hillary clinton. but one of them did. they are both in charge. the fbi and the justice department they are in charge and they shouldn't, i don't think, ever gone public and cleared her in the first place. they went and took that momentous step and started this whole chain reaction of events that led us into the

investigation of trump. brian: didn't know peter strzok and lisa page having an affair and hated trump to the point they are texting back and forth. he didn't know about the emails of anthony arena's laptop put there by hillary clinton's chief of staff. andy mccabe says did i tell james comey. he said he never told me. he has a problem. if he is right all the time all these other people around him that are supposed on his side are wrong. not just people like donald trump who he despises but people on his side. sooner or later james comey is going to have to admit there are problems with his story, not everybody else's. steve: james comey and the former attorney general certainly not on the same page it. will be interesting to see how she explains that and i'm sure she will try. ainsley: is he throwing everyone under the bus. we'll see how he wants to explain this one. steve: 6:12 in new york city. jillian has headlines for us. jillian: members of congress will receive a classified briefing on iran. calling on the united states to address tehran and to

never threaten an iranian. this comes after president trump warned iran if he wants to fight, if it wants to fight, it will be the end of their country. former cia station chief believes the trump administration is taking the right approach. >> we have made a very clear move, which is deternsz. we have said to the iranians that if you launch any strikes against us, our pugh people, our installations and region and beyond, we are going to respond. jillian: iran reportedly claimed quadrupled production of enriched uranium. don mcgahn confirming he will skip a house judiciary hearing today. the former white house counsel was supposed to testify about the mueller problem. jerry nadler threatening him with contempt if he does that. >>ing we are expecting mr. mcgahn to show pursuant to the subpoena. >> democratic congressman

david calling for impeachment inquiry against president trump if mcgahn doesn't testify. and we have a lot of other stories we are following. more coming up in the next half hour. steve: all right. jillian. thank you. brian: good to see you so close. jillian: you too. brian: hundreds of migrant storms demanding end to deportations. is that our future? that story is next ♪ ♪ new tide pods with upgraded 4-in-1 technology unleash a foolproof clean in one step. aww, you did the laundry! it's got to be tide.

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brian: hundreds of migrants storming the paris airport. some of the chants france does not belong to the french and we have a right to be here. yet they are there illegally. so why is this happening? and should americans care? here to weigh in is national security analyst robin simcox. robin, how did they get to this point and what the illegal immigrants want from the country of france? >> well, good morning, as the protests are about the right to stay in the country. there is a belief even though they came to the country illegally they are making demands that they stay and some of the groups helping organize the protests very much agree with them. so it's essentially a dispute around the notion of borders, sovereignty and whether france really has any right to decide who does and who doesn't live in the country. brian: they are not only a melting pot they don't even like the pot. they want the country to

change and they want to stay in the country which they want. instead of going to a country that they want to be at? >> well, yeah. i mean, the protesters want to stay in the country but i think it's a very fundamental question for not just france but all of europe, really. can you even extrapolate it to the united states as well. does a country have a right to decide who does and who doesn't live in its own borders? and can france or europe be home for everyone who simply turns up and declares it to be their home? i think there has to be an offensive of control around. this this is scwacketsdly what the protesters and group don't want. they essentially want amnesty for anyone who manages to get into the country. brian: they have a wave to get into the country and thanked by people protesting you what the country is about. as we see 100,000 a month stream into our country. can you blame some of our viewers now from seeing some potential problems while they look at the airport on sunday? >> yeah.

will this problem is going back with this further. look what happened in germany in 2015 where a million people were essentially let into the country almost overnight and the government didn't have any clue who they were. we have obviously seen a variety of security problems following on from that. so, look, people can be -- there is no problem with controlled immigration into a country. i didn't think anyone has a problem with that. this idea mass am mess city for people who come there illegally that the country doesn't have any idea who lives in its own borders and the idea you you will have a stable secure country at the end of that is include diluted e honest. brian: hungry smartest when they saw the illegals coming they put up a wall and they don't have these problems. robin, thanks so much. >> thank you. brian: straight ahead, kamala harris wants to force companies to pay men and women the exact same. >> holding corporations

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like never before store. the xfinity store is here. and it's simple, easy, awesome. steve: we have quick headlines for you on this tuesday morning. house speaker nancy pelosi under growing pressure to support impeachment push against you know who president trump. she tells fox news she could change her position within the next two weeks. she halls repeatedly said she is against impeachment because it's too divisive. democrats' latest push for impeachment coming after president trump directed former white house counsel not to testify on capitol hill today as jillian just told us.

a republican lawmaker who called for president trump's impeachment on twitter will be challenged in his primary. michigan state representative jim lower announcing his run against justin amash. they will face off in the republican primary for michigan's third congressional district next year. game on, ainsley. ainsley: thanks, steve. 2020 democrat kamala harris unveiling her plan to solve the gender pay gap by finding companies that pay men more than they pay the women. >> women for the same work for the equal work on average make 80 cents on the dollar. black women make 61 cents on the dollar. latinas make 53 cents on the dollar. and this has got to end. holding corporations accountable. there will be penalties if they don't. ainsley: what do you think about that? is it really a good plan? here to debate this is patrice a senior policy

analyst for the independent women's forum and fisher founder of we are defiant. patrice, i will start with you. do you like the plan. >> i don't. i think senator harris wants to wave a magic wand and see the pay gap disappear. a lookout is driven by choices women make in workplace. around education. how many hours they work. senel majority. there are lots of factors that explain why the pay gap exists. when you actual control for them they actual minimize a few cents. great for a woman to determine what she earns herself and negotiate that with her employer. not have washington determine her pay. ainsley: maliyah what do you like do you like it? >> i'm incredibly excited about this policy and i think the democratic primary voters are going to be excited. equal pay is a pocketbook issue for women and men. whether they are paid equally they bring back to the families men in their families and children in their families. that's why it's going to be

compelling to primary voters. ainsley: women are held back, gender discrimination, does she make valid points there? >> it is already illegal for an employer to pay a man and woman differently just based on gender differences it. is actually legal though to pay a man and woman differently because of other factors. maybe a woman wants more flexibility like me as a new mom, i love the fact that i can have more time off or negotiate maybe a lower salary in exchange for flexible schedule and a lot of women feel that way. men may want to negotiate higher salaries. yes, while it is important that we don't want to see any sort of gender discrimination, i think there is a knee-jerk reaction to the pay gap as to though it is entirely driven by gender discrimination. the bureau of labor statistics hesitates to make that assessment and i follow the bureau of labor statistics and their assessment this is not about gender discrimination. this is about choices that women get to make which is great. ainsley: yeah, maliyah, if you think about this, whatever happened to if the

best man or the best woman is better at the job they should make more money? what if you have a man and woman that do the exact same job but he works harder he is able to travel because she can't because she has kids at home which maybe she shouldn't be penaltyized for that if you think about it, what if a man is harder worker and better than a woman and they have a same exact position? shouldn't he make more. >> more of the evidence shows that's actually not the case. that the wage gap is driven by factors like our paid family medical leave and what's exciting about kamala harris' policy she will take the proceeds you from the fines levied against companies that fail to impose equal pay for workers and redirect that to paid family medical leave policy which we don't have in this country. ainsley: how is a company going to surprise what if she does take 150% of their profits if there is a 15% ga pay gap and they go back in and n. time and take those profits like she said from the year before, somehow a company going to survive that? >> you will see companies

reflexively respond in was harmful to women. most companies many of them are providing paid time off already. and it's fantastic to see that they continue to do so. if you are going to fund a new imittlement program for paid leave and do that through this program, then a lot of employers will say let's get rid of our already generous benefit that we provide to workers. things they can negotiate or want in lieu of this national paid leave plan. i think paid leave is a great discussion to have and lots of smart policies that don't include a new entitlement. new mandates and new taxes on workers and businesses. she is trying to fund another socialist wish list of ideas. i don't think that's the right answer or solution. women wants to be able to negotiate what's best for them and this does not do it. ainsley: should i make more than brian and steve? [laughter] >> you should make the same. you should make the same for equal work. ainsley: thank you so much, ladies. have a great day.

how bad is the crisis at the border. 33% of immigrants not related to those will will will that story is coming up next. when did you see the sign?

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♪ it's another brick in the wall. steve: speaking of wall. a shot morning. a man wears a wall suit. a border wall suit and holds a build me sign to catch the president's attention. brian: really? guess what? it worked. president trump inviting the wall man on stage at his pennsylvania rally. [laughter] >> send him up here. come on. look at this guy. now, we know who he is voting for. [laughter] thank you very much. he said i'm from san diego. do you have that? do you believe that? he said i'm from san diego and we need with the wall.

steve: the site selling the suit 79.99. steve: i was hoping that man was wally which would have been funny. his name is blake marnell and from san diego. brian: it should be bollard fence. the guy that's going to outsell the brick man suit is going to be the man with the bollard suit. ainsley: then it might look like a prison uniform though because it would be black and white stripe. brian: that's true. chris chulo where were you yesterday? >> i had things to do. steve: that's why we have breaks. brian: i just want to know where you were. ainsley: you are not allowed to ask. brian: you can't burn all your sick days there is still summer and the fall. steve: meanwhile, you can tell that it is springtime because of the weather. a fox news alert. more than a dozen tornadoes, close to 20, in fact, paved a path of destruction through several states overnight. that twister as you can see

touching down in magnum, oklahoma. steve: mangum, oklahoma. brian: two funnel clouds form at the same time. ainsley: millions bracing for more storms. ish shah is live in oklahoma city and janice is live in our studio. ish, what's going on out there? >> still under tornadoes. >> tornadoes may have touched down dale oklahoma. not far from us. we are in oklahoma city. we are hearing there is even tornadoes sirens going off right now in meeker, oklahoma. that situation is developing there. here in oklahoma city, it is all about the flash flooding. and you can tell by what's going on right behind me. you see this is neighborhood

street that's now basically turned into a river. this was a man made lake that's now creeping up into the neighborhood. and if you zoom in, we can see what looks like a paddle boat that's sort of gotten stuck now, will never be able to be used again. we almost had a dangerous situation here not too long ago we saw a couple of young men out here looked like they were trying to get to that paddle boat, trying to pull it out but that would have been a really bad idea because you see just how fast that water is rushing. very dangerous situation for folks here in oklahoma city if they are just waking up getting into their cars and trying to get around. this is what they are going to see. there is also plenty of power outages here. we're seeing definitely different neighborhoods that are just in complete blackout mode. but, that's not the worst of it. just about two hours west of here a tornadoes actually hit the small town of, as you said, mangum. the twister hit a house and took off the roof of an

apartment complex. out here i have got to tell you they have really dodged a bullet. just flash flooding concerns so far. steve, brian, ainsley? steve: just more flooding across the midwest. all right. thank you very much. meanwhile senior meteorologist janice dean is tracking the potentially deadly storms. another outbreak today, janice, as you look over your shoulder all those red triangles are tornadoes and there are a bunch of them. janice: over 20 reports of tornadoes. we now have 24 hours of tornado watches that we have been looking at over the last day or so. and you can see where we have over 20 reports of tornadoes. now, flooding is going to be a concern. much of oklahoma under a flash flood warning. so, even though you are not getting the tornadoes, the flooding is going to be a huge concern, a lot of these rifersz are almost at record levels. not only in oklahoma but parts of missouri and texas and, of course, all the way down the mississippi river valley. we have a tornado watch. we have a new tornado watch parts of oklahoma and

arkansas until noon local time. so, conditions are going to be favorable for tornadoes. and not only arkansas and oklahoma but texas, all the way up to missouri. it won't be as severe as we saw yesterday but we still could seat potential for large hail, damaging winds, tornadoes and flash flooding. unfortunately the flooding could be the legacy of the system. behind it, cold enough for feet of snow. if we weren't talking about tornadoes, we would be talking about the potential for snow. so a lot to deal with this. and then you know what? we also have our first tropical storm in the atlantic which we will discuss later on today. busy. steve: man, so many weather phenomenon out there. janice: atmosphere is very active. steve: it is indeed. it is spring. ainsley: jillian has headlines for us. jillian: let's begin with this. attorney general william barr issuing a new warning about the russia probe. barr telling the "wall street journal" quote i thought the rules were being

changed to hurt trump. i thought it was damaging for the presidency over the long haul. barr told bill hemmer that americans should be cautious. >> if we are worried about foreign influence for the very same reason we should be worried about whether government officials abused their power and put their thumb on the scale. jillian: barr has ordered an investigation into the russia probe's investigators. two police officers are dead and the gunman, a known gang member, was just convicted. john felix was just found guilty of murder after ambushing eight cops back in 2016. officers leslie and jose vega both died in that ambush. family members say they are grateful for the outcome. >> justifiable has been served. >> to me justifiable has been served. the penalty phase to me doesn't matter. him being found guilty was the most important thing. jillian: prosecutors could seek the death penalty for the convicted cop killer.

d.n.a. test at the border revealing 30% of migrants weren't related to the child they arrived with "the washington examiner" reporting that statis particular from the government's pilot d.n.a. testing program. national border patrol council's presidency say migrants know children are key to quickly entering the u.s. >> they know if they have a child they are going to get released. if they don't have a child when they cross the border illegally, we can hold them for an indefinite period of time. jillian: pilot d.n.a. testing program lasted only a few days. without it, agents must rely on what the migrants tell them. jeopardy's reigning champ racking up a 23 straight win and now professional sports gambler james holes hour revealing james holzhauer is our champion, ladies and gentlemen, some folks have wondered how you know so much. >> i went to university of

illinois and majored in online poker. >> were you a good subject in the subjects you did attend. >> i attended classes as little as necessary. >> he has won nearly 1.8 million bucks third in all time winnings. he will be back on tonight. i knowyou know, some people have the brains. steve: in other words if you wants to go for it graduate with a degree in online poker? jillian: i don't know that that's right for everyone. brian: didn't you say that he went to the young adult section of the library and read everything? steve: maybe. it looks like he read the whole library. brian: have you got to be quick and have a method and smart. ainsley: at least he went on to do something with his brain. on jeopardy. brian: rather than being the smartest guy in the sports bar. ainsley: true. steve: former white house counsel don mcgahn following the president's instructions defy a subpoena to testify.

which side of the law is the white house on and congress? brian: and the judge, judge napolitano is here. who is right, judge? ♪ you can't always get what you want ♪ we humans are strange creatures. other species avoid pain and struggle. we actually... seek it out. other species do difficult things

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with drunk driving. police say al-unser jr. tried to deny he had been drinking. lost his balance and tumbled into an embankment. i has faced drunk driving charges twice before. thank you for the help with that guy. steve: you are welcome. president trump laying out why former white house counsel don mcgahn should defy a subpoena to testify later today before a house panel up on capitol hill. >> i think it's a very important press events and the attorneys say that they are not doing that for me. they are doing that for the office of the president. so, we're talking about the future. the democrats want to redo and we have had enough. and the country has had enough. there has never been, ever before, an administration that's been so open and transparents. brian: he already sat down with the special counsel for 30 hours. here to weigh in fox news senior judicial analyst and host of liberty file fox

nation. judge: you make it sound like i sat down with the special counsel 30 hours. brian: let's talks about don mcgahn. the president says i'm not going to let him testify for the future presidents as well as him. >> the president actually makes an interesting argument. don mcgahn was not the president's lawyer. he was the lawyer for the presidency. for the institution of the human being that is the head of the united states government and at the same time the head of the executive branch. so, here's the issue. when president trump allowed don mcgahn, the lawyer for the white house, to be interviewed by bob mueller's fbi agents and prosecutors for 30 hours, he waived the executive privilege. what's a privilege? a privilege is the right to keep the truth from being exposed. the theory is it's better that i can communicate directly with my closest aides if i'm the president that they can run to the press or congress every time i say something.

that privilege exist. once you waive that privilege, this is the democrats' argument, the privilege is waived forever. the president says it's it's pretty dr. clear throughout history my legal advisor is an extension of me. steve: sure. >> and everybody that is close to me. people i talk to every day and run in the executive branch is an extension of me. just as i, as the president could not be summoned to testify before congress, neither can they. how is this going to be resolved? like a lot of these things are resolved. probably by a court. the president lost a court battle yesterday. it may be just a temporary loss because they will appeal that to a higher court. what does don mcgahn do? he doesn't work for the president anymore? he is back at private practice in a suburb firm jones day behind the fox building in washington, d.c. can he defy the president and show up? yes, he can but he would have very, very serious legal ethics issues because when your former client says don't tell what you learned while you were representing me, you can't speak that until a judge authorizes you

to. ainsley: is the democrats right or the president right? if the democrats are right. then all these committees could just continue to question these people. >> a judge is going to decide who is right. and it's going to be on a case-by-case basis. yesterday a judge for better or worse decided the democrats were right when they subpoenaed the president's financial documents in the years before he was president there might be a different outcome after that is appealed. ultimately a lot of this will get to the supreme court as was the case when the house of representatives wanted president nixon's tapes. steve: why doesn't don mcgahn go today and take the fifth? >> i don't know. if he went today and didn't answer, and it wouldn't be the fifth because the fifth is your right to remain silent for yourself. it would be i'm complying with my former client's wishes. steve: right but i'm not going to tell you anything. >> correct. correct. that would at least avoid the stable of being held in contempt. they are not going to hold him in contempt today. steve: the department of justice already said don't go. ainsley: he doesn't show up and have the empty chair are

they going to question the empty chair like they did with a box of chicken. >> i think that's a little silly. they have chosen that political mantra. grin brian they did talk about a fine. have you heard with that recently. >> know have not heard about a fine. awkward position. he told the truth to fbi agents. now the client says don't say anything. you follow the client's instructions until a court tells you otherwise. ainsley: could they read what he said during those 30 hours of testimony? steve: they already did. >> they have read a summary of what he said. they are dying to get hands on the actual verbatim of what he said. the attorney general won't release that bottom line, more to come. steve: judge, before did you go. ainsley has a question for you. ainsley: do you know what yolo means, judge? >> does this have to do with tom brady and his relative newness to social media? steve: not exactly. tom brady may not know what it means either after a

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♪ brian: he may be one of the greatest quarterbacks of all time but it turns out tom brady is like any other person when it comes to social media links go. council fused. ainsley: like us. steve: one fan tweeted mr. brady, i will do anything, i will give up straws, just tell me what you want me to do to have a football shatter my face bonsz into a million pieces? what does that mean he wondered? ainsley: what you want your face broken? brady responded by tweeting this out i have seen this a

lot lately and my reply is it a plible thing to want your face broken? very confused. what else doesn't he know about millennial lingo here is chris aruba. what does that mean break your face. >> it means is he a fan. it means he really likes him. it's a big difference, millennials are not so literal and baby boomers are more blirl social media terminology. steve: you have a little quiz for us. >> i do. steve: put some of those things out there and ask us. and folks play along at home. first one? >> irl does it mean in real life. i'm running late or in the wrong lane? ainsley: i would say b. brian: i would say b. i have never used it but i would like. to say. steve: it's in real life. >> correct. steve: which one? >> a. brian: are you sure? ainsley: you know these because your kids write

them. >> next one omw. option one. old ma wheeze. b oh my word or c on my way. brian: i would say c. >> steve: i am with them. on my way. >> correct. brian: i'm going to use that. >> next one hbu. hey between us. option two. how about you? option 3. honestly believe you? ainsley: i would say a or b. brian: i'm going b. steve: i think it's unanimous we are all b. how' boutu? brian: i'm going to use this. laugh out loud and we are. steve: straight ahead actor robert deniro at it again. what he just said about the president will have you

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♪ we put our hands up ♪ like the ceiling can't hold us ♪ like the ceiling can't hold us. steve: live from new york city and washington, d.c., it's hour two of america's number one cable morning news show. come unto the mezzanine level it's 7:00 in new york city. brian: in a couple weeks the president is going to officially launch his re-election campaign. he has watched 23 other people launching quickly die out. i have the sense a president is not going to die out especially when you see people lined up for presidential appearance 12 hours ahead of time huge crowd in a district he won quite easily. at which time he did some commentary, some reflection and he offered some

promises. ainsley: blue collar 58th rally since he became president. steve: here it is. he spoke for over an hour. we boil it down to about a minute. some of the broad themes, including the guy who could be his opponent from the democratic side. and what he plans to do about our border. listen up. >> bide deserted you. he is not from pennsylvania. i guess he was born here but he left you, folks. he left you for another state. this guy talks about i know cat scanton. well i note place better. he left you for another state answered didn't take calf you because he didn't take care of your jobs. the unemployment rate in pennsylvania has just reached an all-time historic low. in pennsylvania, we have added 155,000 new jobs including 20,000 new construction jobs.

nobody thought that was possible. no betrayal of american workers has been worse than the democrat party's pursuit of open borders. they wants everybody to come in. and they are coming up by the thousands. now everybody is admitting, i agree there is an emergency. i have been saying that for two years. democrat-backed policies have left our borders overrun. our detention facilities overwhelmed. democrat policies protect smugglers, traffickers and even criminal aliens. [chanting build that wall] ainsley: chanting build that wall. there was actually a man in the audience first people there to wait in the long line the president spotted him. come up here. a guy dressed, look at that in a wall suit. steve: wear that wall. wear that wall. and he is doing a good john. ainsley: almost sold out online they are about 80

bucks. brian: president bernie sanders faded quick. what happened to. mayor pete upset on fox news. trailing wisconsin, pennsylvania and michigan. but not by much. and, remember, barack obama basically was losing had a 39% to i think against a generic republican. so i think 48% at this point when he was running for re-election he had an approval rating 46%. does that sound familiar? absolutely. the president last night knows he has got to get pennsylvania. he has got to start early and often. steve: well, look, the president won pennsylvania last time by 44,000. he would like to make it a larger margin this time. in fact, as you heard last night, you saw the guy wally, the guy in the substitute. you heard the president. ainsley: his name was not wally. steve: nickname. i was hoping. immigration is fronts and center once again this time around. but, interesting, we found a bit of videotape of then

senator joe biden when he was running for president down in 2007, he was asked about sanctuary cities during the democratic presidential debate. and listen to what joe biden said about sanctuary cities then. it sure sounds a lot like donald trump now. >> i would like to hear from senator biden would you allow these cities to ignore the federal law? >> the reason the cities ignore the federal law is the fact that there is no funding at the federal level to provide for the kind of enforcement at the federal level you need. part of the problem is you have to have a federal government that can enforce laws. this administration has been fundamentally derelict in not funding any of the requirements needed to enforce the existing law. >> senator biden "yes" or "no," would you allow the cities to ignore the federal law? >> no. steve: that's what donald trump would say. ainsley: why the change? steve: politics. brian: you notice he hasn't really apologized for anita

hill, he hasn't apologized for touchy feely. he hasn't really apologized for the crime bill. he acknowledges it but he doesn't really apologize. but, yet, he continues to gain, even though it's early in the polls. dolls that show the american people are different than the left wing 22 person deep fire brand that seem to be rolling out whose name isn't joe biden? american people are somewhat in the middle left and middle right. steve: ultimately it is really really early. you call somebody up on the phone and say i'm going to give you a list of 25 names. tell me which of these people you have a favorable opinion of. a lot of the those names people aren't going to know. fast forward a year. if he is still so far ahead. that would really be something. ainsley: if you vote for a democrat high taxes, open borders, abortions, killing the second amendment and radical socialism. brian: i don't think joe biden would agree with that i'm not sure. it's a he said/she said on

capitol hill. ainsley: former attorney general loretta lynch accusing james comey of misrepresenting a key conversation in the clinton email probe. steve: griff jenkins joins us live in washington, d.c. griff, we are hearing details from a closed door hearing on january the 19th of last year. >> good morning, steve, ainsley and brian. it turns out of the former attorney general did not take kindly to being accused of instructing her former fbi director on the semantics of the clinton email probe. remember when james comey said this under oath? >> >> we were getting to a place where the attorney general and i were both going to have to testify and talk publicly about it and i wanted to know was she going to authorize us to confirm we had an investigation and she said said yes but don't call it that. call it a matter. i said why would i do that? and she said just call it a matter. that. >> claim left lynch, quote, quite surprised. according to transcripts on capitol hill last december released yesterday by house judiciary ranking member

doug collins lynch told lawmakers that the former fbi director quote mischaracterized her statement she said quote, i have never instructed a witness as to what to say specifically, never have never will. lynch went on to explain in that testimony at the time of the conversation in question, which was in the fall of 2015, she felt it was too early nutz course what you have became an investigation to call it an investigation. because they were simply confirming receipt of a public referral and that a standard doj policy to neither confirm or deny an investigation before confirming a referral, comey says the incident caused him to question her independence at the time and it was an assess you meant which later solidified later by lynch's secret tarmac meeting remember that in by bill clinton in the summer of 2016. at the end of the day we are certainly laying bear a nasty between two exobama officials. guys? steve: indeed. griff, thank you very much. in the transcripts we saw from the house oversight and

government tall affairs committee from december 19th of this year. she said look the way she remembers it is i told him we're at that stage not yet officially an investigation. so you can't call it an investigation. plus, there is at the department of justice a long standing tradition where you do not reveal what you're investigating. ainsley: i kept calling it matter. i never said to him don't call it an investigation. call it a matter. she was trying to clarify that. brian: they don't agree on anything u let them beat each other up. and soon we will get the answers. i don't know if you heard, but roberts deniro tends not to like president trump. when he has a chance to go on stage for some reason he just curses and much to the chagrin of everybody who produces these events. so he was asked to present a lifetime achievement award to al pacino, i thought they were the same people for a long time. turns out they are different people play similar roles usually up for the same

thing. here is robert deniro before saluting al pacino talking about our president trumpo. >> completely going to get away [inaudible] without [bleep] steve: a little different than his appearance at the tony's which had to get bleepsd. this occurred in beverly hills at the american icon awards. apparently there were some actual boos. people were booing according to tmz his comments. ainsley: five people supposed to be honored. he was there to honor his good friend al pacino he had to throw in nasty comments about our president. mark steyn had this reaction. >> robert de niro lives better than 99.99% of people

in the entirety of human history have ever lived. and he cannot accept that a close election in the 50/50 country didn't go his way. this is deeply -- i never heard of these american icon awards and i think it's a faintsly stupid title for an award. if you do actually have something called an american icon award, then the guy has to be an icon for all americans, including the 60 whatever million people who voted for trump. brian: by the way, obviously he reads a script for a living. what's with the language? if you have these feelings can you actually make a statement not that anyone wants those statements without the language that we're bleeping every single time and then people sound most lie like they are in support of it. the other thing it is a terrible example for people who, if you disagree with somebody people who we're looking up to them now going

to remember him for this and how terrible he looks screaming at his driver who didn't show up after divorce proceedings. that's the robert di nero people going to remember. this is a guy bunch drunk as jake la matta although he mayed him in raging bull it becomes an excuse. steve: it depends on the venue. is that a place for person to express their opinion. mr. di de niro thinks it is. he does this a lot. nothing surprising about it. it.ains curious to see what viewers think about that. will you keep watching his movies he? does the right to do it. friends@foxnews.com. steve: jillian joins us with a fox news alert. jillian: good morning. members of congress will receive a classified briefing on iran this afternoon. a top iranian official tweeting to president trump saying never threaten an iranian. that warning comes after the president told iran war will

mean the official end of the country. former cia station chief dan hoffman believes the trump administration is taking the right approach. >> we have made a very clear move, which is deterrence. we have said to the iranians that if you launch any strikes against us, our people, our installations in the region and beyond, then we are going to respond. jillian: iran has reportedly claimed to have quadrupled production of enriched uranium. don mcgahn will skip a house judiciary hearing today. the former white house counsel was subpoenaed to testify about the mueller probe. president trump instructed him to defy the subpoena. earlier fox news senior judicial analyst andrew napolitano explained anything can still happen. >> can he defy the president and show up? yes, he can. but he would have very, very serious legal ethics issues. jillian: committee chairman jerry nadler threatening mcgahn with contempt if he doesn't show up today. another horse has died at a

california racetrack bringing the total to 25 just this season. santa anita park confirmed horse died on sunday. second horse to be put down since friday. the park as implemented strict rules to avoid any more accidents. supporters believe unusual levels of rain in may played a role in the deaths. navy tradition unlike any other hundreds of freshman climbing a greek statue to be midshipman. covering in shortening and oil at the end of the year. the 21-foot climb doesn't stop until a puts a hat on top. [cheers] oh, man, the class of 2022 made it up in one hour and five minutes. that's the fastest time in

more than 30 years. look at the excitement. steve: thankfully that guy was a good shot. brian: america is in good hands. more "fox & friends" in just a moment. don't go away. st twice this summer. or.. badda book. badda boom. book now at choicehotels.com my time is thin, but so is my lawn. now there's scotts thick'r lawn 3-in-1 solution. with a soil improver! seed! and fertilizer to feed! now yard time is our time. this is a scotts yard.

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>> the ambushes and attacks on our police must end and they must end right now. we believe that criminals who murder police officers should immediately with trial get the death penalty. steve: meanwhile massachusetts lawmakers are echoing some of them are, echoing pump now proposing a bill that would give the option for people who kill police officers to face the death penalty during the sentencing phase. the legislation comes after three police officers killed in the line of duty since 2016 in the commonwealth of massachusetts. state representative o'connell sponsored the bill and joins us from boston. good morning, shawna. >> good morning, steve. steve: tell us about your bill. what would it propose? >> so my bill would allow the death penalty as an option in sentencing for the murder of a law enforcement officer. as you just mentioned we

have had three law enforcement officers killed within 26 months here in massachusetts. gainea father of five shot to death in a traffic stop. sean gannon, a young man, great person who you want to call your son shot to death serving a warrant. and michael chez thatna a father, a husband, a veteran who was killed in a foot chase when he was bashed over the head with a rock and then killed with his own revolver. so, we need to send a clear message that we are not going to tolerate. this we are going to protect our law enforcement officers. and we are going to have some law and order in our communities. steve: who is against this law? >> right now i haven't heard anyone against it. we have a lot of support. we have been out there talking about this. steve: so do you think it's going to pass? >> well, you know, i certainly don't have a

crystal ball, but we're going to do everything we can to make it happen. i didn't file this bill so we could talk about it. i filed this bill so we could protect our law enforcement officers and send a message to criminals that we do not tolerate killing of law enforcement officers. we have got a dozen law enforcement associations actually signed on to this bill in support of it. so that means thousands and thousands of police officers and law enforcement officers across the state are supporting us. we are going to have a rally at the state house. we are going to have preferences, we are going to deluge the state house with support for this bill. they really need to take it seriously and they need to act on it. steve: we will see what happens up there in the commonwealth of massachusetts. shaunna o'connell thank you for joining us live and telling us your story. >> thank you, steve. steve: 7:20 in new york city. some celebrities like alyssa milano are dominating the abortion debate for now. the tide could be changing.

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♪ ♪ ♪ brian: time now for news by the numbers, first $75,000. that's how much this cardigan that belonged to kurt cobain just sold for at auction. the late nirvana singer wore that sweater during final photo shoot in 1993. featured in the book kurt cobain. i will move on now. next 1 ton that's how many hot dogs were recalled for

possible metal contamination. nitrates are okay. the news coming days before memorial day one of the biggest grilling days of the year. and finally 10 feet long. that's the length of a great white shark just tracked long island sound that shouldn't be happening. tracing the shark's movements after tagging it with electronic device in nova scotia last year the named cabot returned to the atlantic ocean. i will give you constant updates. ainsley. ainsley: thanks, brian. celebrities in the media ramping up outrage over the so-called extreme restrictions on abortion in several republican states. >> these bills are ridiculous. this is what we were fighting so hard for with kavanaugh. >> none of these men will ever be pregnant. >> why are men having such a war against women. why is the republican party trying to set women back 50 years or 75 years? why do they want us to go back to the kitchen,

barefoot and pregnant? ainsley: where are all the pro-life voices in these conversations who agree with the latest moves? our next guest arguing in a new op-ed that the left is dominating conversation and silencing their views because of their control of pop culture. here to explain is kerry gress. eighthology of home. good morning, kerry, thanks for being with us. >> good morning. thank you. ainsley: good morning. how did we get here when you are shopping at the grocery store and you see the front cover of magazines and message to our little girls is proabortion. late-term abortion. alyssa milano. >> um-huh. yeah, i think it's certainly not limited to magazines. if you look at all of you are media it's generally controlled by this group of elite women that i have termed the matriarchy. you usually hear them complaining about the patriarchy. kind of giving the same message we have heard for the last 50 years fundamentally our children are really are impediment to our career goals and to our

ultimate happiness. sad reality is we are not seeing women get happier the more we see feminism implemented. all the metrics are showing women are becoming less happy. so, i think one of the things that's fascinating is to look at the fact that we have so many incredible arguments both from science, social sciences, logic and reason to explain we the importance of being pro-life. those are not getting out there because of this matriarchy and control that there is upon a lot of the news and holiday and fashion ho. ainsley: we heard what the ladies said on "the view" and meghan mccain said pro-life women like me are always left out of the conversation. i know you are a mother. how many children do you have? >> i have four kids. ainsley: what should be the conversation? it needs to be fair, right, on both sides because the left, hollywood, they are allowed to have their opinions but you also need

to look at these states that are changing laws. >> that's what's fan sinating how women who don't agree with them are characterized. generally like joy behar said characterized as wanting to go back and being barefoot and pregnant. while i personally have no problem with being barefoot and pregnant. the pend lump swing to being a doormat and of course that's not what any of us are arguing forty stage but nuskt something healthy where we can actually see our children as incredible gift and avenue to our fulfillment and happiness as well as our families. husbands are important and men are important, too. and we are really promoting this idea of women and kind of leaving aside other elements of society which are vitally important as well. ainsley: okay, carrie, thank you so much. >> thank you. ainsley: you are welcome. qualified for the presidential debate. what's he doing about it? he is begging for dollar

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a little down time can lift you right up. ♪ flights, hotels, cars, activities. expedia. everything you need to go. ♪ ♪ >> now we're going to have a second time. we're going to have another one. and then we will drive them crazy. ready? [cheers] and maybe if we really like it a lot, and if things keep going like they are going, we will go and we will do what we have to do. we will do three, four and a five. brian: it will be like fdr just keep on winning. ainsley: he wants five terms because he said he has lost the last two years because of the mueller report. steve: he actually could serve five terms if they

change the constitutional amendment. brian: it will happen, too. they really get along in congress these days. going to come premize. ainsley: really work together. brian: there is a theory that he will not leave office if he loses and if he wins again he will try to run a third time. that's a legitimate fear that they have. i do believe it? no. ainsley: would anyone really want that job for an additional four years? steve: when the mayflower mover truck shows up in front of the white house and takes everything out and put in the new person's stuff that generally is a game changer. brian: right. ainsley: let us know what you think friends@foxnews.com. brian: question is will donald trump ever leave the white house? weigh in. steve: i think we know the answer to that anyway. jillian joins us right now. she has the headlines and then we have some weather. jillian: a lot of hypothetical questions down there, guys. good morning to you. let's talk about this for a minute. healthcare for illegal immigrants? california could soon expand the coverage.

lawmakers are set to discuss plans this week. right now the state covers illegals 18 and younger. one plan to cover all illegals of any age the state assembly's $3.5 billion. gavin newsom has a 98-million-dollar plan of his own. only cover illegals between 19 and 25 years old. begging for dollar bills. 2020 hopeful bill blars now turning to social media to raise money for his presidential campaign. the new york city mayor using facebook and twitter ads in a desperate attempt to help land a spot in the first democratic presidential debate next month. de blasio who needs 65,000 donors says is he competent that he will qualify. it's unclear how much money he has raised so far. lots of people using social now. houston, we have a heart. nasnsa's new mission grow organs in space. teaming to bring

biofabrication facility to the international space station. the device works much like a 3-d printer and make things like livers, kidneys and hearts. its designers hope the zero gravity environment help researchers grow stronger and more complex tissue. the launch is set for july. pretty cool. we may have gotten his -- he may have gotten his college degree but this student fell flat on his face at graduation. watch this. you will oh, gosh, the student falling before letting his diploma from el paso community college in texas. he got a smile and walked off as a graduate but, yeah, that had to hurt. that's something that i think his friends will never let him live down. brian: almost as if he forgot he was wearing shoes and when he does it barefoot he is able to get it but the

shoes held him back. ainsley: looks like he fell on his neck. brian: the gown could have have got him. have you worn a gown before, john? [laughter] ainsley: you know he is anyoninpain. i have a feeling today is probably a five advil. brian: or aleve they reduce the swelling. steve: we are advil people at our house. turning now to weather. it's a fox news alert. right now people are waking up to survey damage after severe storms overnight including tornadoes. you can see some debris left behind by a powerful storm in the city of peggs in oklahoma. brian: flooding a major concern. rescuing already underway. ainsley: we have live team coverage on those storms. aishah is live in oklahoma city and senior meteorologist janice dean inside here at the studio she is tracking it all. we will begin with aishah. aishah? >> good morning, steve, brian, ainsley. yeah, the threat continues

in eastern oklahoma where there is still reports coming in right now from local meteorologists that there might have been a tornadoes touch down near gail, oklahoma. sirens going off near meeker. that's 40 miles away from where i'm standing here in oklahoma city no sirens or tornadoes here. plenty of water though. you can see that right behind me. i want to show you what's happening here in this neighborhood. that was a lake that is now coming right into this neighborhood creeping up closer and closer to us. if you zoom in, you can see a paddle boat, somebody's very unlucky paddle boat that they are probably not getting back ever. we actually saw a couple of young guys out here trying to get to it and pull it back out of that rushing water. thankfully they finally gave up and walked away which is the best idea because this water is very, very dangerous. dangerous situation for much of the city here as there

continues a flash flood warning. that is the issue. also power has been out in many areas across the city. and there could be downed power lines in that water as well. still very much, very dangerous situation here with the water and the rain you can see keeping on pouring down. thankfully, we have gotten rid of the lightning. that was quite scary earlier this morning. steve, brian, ainsley? steve: indeed. issuaishah, thankyou very much. she is in oklahoma city. janice is here in the weather center. when you look at the map can you see why they call it tornadoes alley. janice: right. this i is widespread. some cases we won't see the damage until tomorrow or next day because it's ongoing situation. storms are imminent. and we have had over 24 reports of tornadoes stretching from texas all the way up to missouri. we have thunderstorm watches. we have warnings. and a tornado watch in effect until noon for parts of oklahoma and arkansas. but as you can see in that pink, that is a tornadoes

warned storm occurring right now. some rotation on doppler radar. we also have a tornadoes warn storm near durant. this is ongoing not only yesterday but throughout the day today into the afternoon and into the overnight. not as volatile as we saw yesterday but still the chance of hail, damaging winds, tornadoes and heavy rainfall. in some cases we have seen 4 to 6 inches of rain in a very short period of time. the streams cannot take all of this rain all at once. the radar we have seen across portions of the plain states. upwards of 6 inches. that's why we have flash flood warnings in effect. that is going to be a big concern spoicial around the tulsa area the storms are training over the same areas. forecast precipitation more rain in the forecast over the next 24 to 48 hours. the snow behind this over a foot or more if i could end on this note, we have our

first tropical, subtropical storm in the atlantic basin. hurricane season starts june 1st. >> we are starting early with subtropical storm andrea. fortunately not going to effect land. bermuda is going to get quite a soaking. steve: some waves. janice a busy day in the weather center. brian: you can't tax church, right? wrong. faith leaders in one town furious claiming they have been robbed blind. so how does that happen? that story is next. ♪ no.

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♪ jillian: welcome back now to quick health headlines, think twice before pouring oj. drinking too much fruit juice can lead to early death.

researchers finding adults who consumed at least 10% of their daily calories with sugary drinks had 14% risk of death. sugar in juice can contribute to obesity and lead to more health problems. a number of young people dying of heart attack researching. among patients who suffer a heart attack at young age, 20% were 40 or younger. the doctors involved in the study said most cases can be prevented with diet and lifestyle changes. steve? steve: all right, jillian, thank you. outrage down in texas where multiple churches are suing their town saying it's unlawfully targeting them by tripling their water bill. ainsley: the ministry says the town is trying to run around state laws edges settlement state institutions paying taxes by charging them excessive water fees. here to explain is steve bore relevant and first liberty institute deputy general council jeremy:

good morning. >> good morning. >> pastor burrell tell us what's happening. >> the village decided to triple water waits for churches and nonprofits in our community. steve: why? >> i think they are like other government institutions looking to generate revenue put in unique position of struggling to deal with need and care in our communities. ainsley: jeremy, we know when we tithe to a church and give an offering. we know the church is going to be able to keep that, it's tax exempt. that's the law. so, what does the law say in the state of texas? are they allowed to do this? >> no. you are not allowed to circumvent the tax laws in order to raise more revenue against tax exempt organizations. that's exactly what the city of nag monthly i can't is doing magnolia is doing here. they are putting taxes on the region really onerous standard to make really difficult decisions between

how they are going to care for the community and also the responsibilities with the city as well. that's something that no church across the country should ever have to deal with unfortunately we are seeing too many of this kind of thing happen when we do our work across the country first liberty.org. steve: let's talk about the fees. the cost for 5,000 gallons of water is as you can see $52.50 for institutional users and currently, pastor, you are paying $30 because you're considered commercial. so essentially what they are saying is they are changing the classification from commercial to institutional. >> they have taken all commercial businesses and split them into churches and nonprofits and called them institutional and then regular businesses as commercial and charges the churches extra. ainsley: so what happens next? are you going to win this lawsuit? >> well, we think. so look, the city of magnolia can't start raising

fees on individuals especially when those organizations are tax exempt. it goes around the laws and an attempt to skirt the tax laws in the state of texas. iferlly for the city of magnolia, that is illegal. if there are any other chunks around the country facing a similar situation where they're being taxed three and four times the normal rate for water. they need to call us at first liberty.org. steve: i'm looking at news item here it says that the city administrator paul mendez said quote implementing an institutional rate would allow the city to collect funds from these entities in place of taxes or other fees. jeremy that seems like they're admitting that what they are doing. >> it's pretty obvious, isn't it, steve? >> these churches simply wanted to be treated the same as any other organization or company in the city of magnolia. for the city of magnolia to be that upfront about what they're attempting to do even though these churches study after study after

study provides impacted on community providing necessary and good care to the citizens of that city. they are still trying to burden them with these resources that are forcing them to shut down various care serving ministries within their church and within their community. that is actually going to have a worst impact on their community then if they would just let them do what they do so well in the first place. ainsley: we reached out to the city of imagine no i can't. they said the lawsuit has not been served on the city and as such it would be premature for the city to make any comments at this time. they are saying they haven't been served yet. >> you know, we sent them a letter back in september saying we are going to sue you if that didn't take place. we did file a lawsuit a week ago. it's time for them to start coming back to following the law here in the state of texas. if they won't follow the law we are happy to go to court and have the law applied to them. steve: pastor, this would be your opportunities to go in front of the congregation on sunday to say ladies and gentlemen, we need to raise more money as you pass the hat. they are john mark karring up your water rate. >> well, the church is very

generous. and they have given generously to care for the needs of our community. we have a generous congregation. we are not the only church that is impacted. we have care ministries that care for people most vulnerable in our communities, providing resources like food and power assistance, utility assistance and those organizations that pay more for water cannot purchase food to help the most needy in our community. it's not a generosity issue as much as it is treat us like commercial businesses and don't specifically target churches as nonprofits to generate revenue for the local government. ainsley: pastor, jeremy, thanks for being on with us. >> thank you. ainsley: he is a football legend guaranteed a super bowl win 50 years ago and he nailed it. steve: what if he didn't? joe namath joining us live awesome message for america about making mistakes ♪ the world is going to know

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♪ brian: all right. it was 50 years ago that football legend joe namath made that famous guarantee. new york jets beat the baltimore colts shocking the world. took the field as underdogs and beat baltimore 15-7. now joe namath is sharing lessons on faith, father fatherd and football. brand new book excellent all the way my life in four quarters. joe namath joins us now. look back at all the jets super bowl since then. that was it i'm sorry jet fans. 50 years. you set the scene around

that game this is about your entire life. i went back and want to bring things up people don't know about you. what that is the divorce. what an impact. you talk about being a kid. your brother snoring next to you and you hear the screaming downstairs. you run downstairs. you hear your father is going to leave you, leave the house. you plead with him not to, stay. i'm brought back to that moment. do you still think about that. >> i think about it when we talk about it. i have shared it myself over the years and learned from it. and also appreciated the love because my dad didn't leave. my mother and father both stayed together for another 8 years or so. he would separate and go to one of your games. he screamed at one of your teammates for making a bad play. you yelled at your dad don't yell at my teammates you didn't talk to your dad another two years. >> he didn't talk to me. it wasn't that i didn't talk to him. i didn't yell at him too much. we were in a dugout. a baseball dugout and a

teammate that fouled up a little bit. we don't yell at teammates that way. and it was a misunderstanding. he thought i raised my hand to him and i didn't. but would got together again. brian: some moments in your life. good athlete. cubs offered you money to go proas baseball player. you wanted to go to the university of maryland as football player. your sats weren't good enough. no problem i will play with the cubs. instead alabama stepped up. good move. >> good move but it wasn't my choice. my mother made the decision. it was at a time you still listen to your parents and your big brothers and we had a family meeting and my mom says oh, i want joey to go to college so brother bob hit the table with his fist you go to college. brian: you went and did great at alabama. get drafted by the nfl and afl. the cardinals and the jets. why did you choose the jets? >> people, coach at alabama gave me advice along with another player or two.

get to note player you are going to work with getting to mr. mr. hess and the owner and our coach who coached johnny to a championship. it was really a no-brainer. brian: joe, we know you as the football player. as a person have you regrets. what are some of your regrets that you went through and you put out there? >> wow, i wish i would have studied harder and paid more attention in school and that kind of thing. i made a lot of mistakes that i have lived through. i regret making them to some extent. they were educational for me. i didn't hurt people physically. i'm not wallowing with regrets, you know. thank god that those happen to give me an education. they evolved me into who i am today and how i feel about people today. respect for one another starts at home to me. and that's the most important thing i believe.

brian: as much as people respect you on the field i think they respect what you went through and the person you are today more that are anything. have you got to get this book a full life lesson even if you are not an athlete all the way. congratulations. >> thank you, brian. another insurance company, hey would say "oh we can't beat usaa" we're the webber family. we're the tenney's we're the hayles, and we're usaa members for life. ♪ feel the clarity of non-drowsy claritin

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♪ ainsley: beautiful shot of the american flags out on avenue of the americas. steve: that's what it is called. ain't nothing stopping us now. one more hour before quitting time for "fox & friends" this tuesday. ainsley: we have the whole day. brian: the president as you know, even though he is a billionaire, very wealthy his entire life he resonates with blue-collar working class america more than any republican president i can remember, as much as any other person out there. the other person that owes a

claim to be a working class guy and had a reservoir of support in the past but not when he ran for president is joe biden. even if you look at three states, the trump camp confirms this, the rust belt states of wisconsin, michigan, pennsylvania, right now joe biden has a lead over the president. the president, no coincidence was there as night in pennsylvania. steve: officially the reason was because today in that particular congressional district there is a special election to fill a vacancy in congressional seat. the president stood up and endorsed state representative fred keller. but really the reason is, it's pennsylvania because donald trump, then the candidate, won pennsylvania by 44,000. joe biden was born in scranton, lived there until he was 10 but the president really wants to keep pennsylvania in the win column. ainsley: this is what the president said last night, a

little bit of the hour-long speech. >> biden deserted you. he is not from pennsylvania. i guess he was born here, he left you folks, he left you for another state. he talks about i know scranton. i know the places better. he left you for another state and he didn't take care of you, because he didn't take care of your jobs. the unemployment rate in pennsylvania has just reached and all-time historic low. in pennsylvania we have added 155,000 new jobs including 20,000 new construction jobs. nobody thought that was possible. when you have the best economy probably that we've ever had, i don't how the hell do you lose this election, right? [cheering] do we want to keep america great or make america great again? make america great again. [cheering] so now we go, ready, keep

america great? [cheering] i like it, because we'll sell many, many more hats that way. we'll keep the hat the same color, right? steve: all those people became his focus group as he tries to figure out whether or not to change the campaign slogan. ainsley: he is in his element. he loves the live audiences. that is the 58th rally since he became president. he has done a lot for manufacture manufacturing jobs. even paul krugman said that would be impossible because so many companies moved to china and brought steel industry back and car industry. steve: he has a magic wand. brian: the growth is getting closer to four than to two. the other thing, it is pretty clear to the president right now he thinks joe biden is his competition. however if you look in iowa, bernie sanders is in a flat-footed tie with joe biden, followed by mayor pete, and

elizabeth warren. both are 10, 11 point back. the president is doing a great job commentating, minimizing with sleepy joe and crazy bernie. alfred e. neuman with mayor pete, trying to minimize who they are as he is doing it. i never seen this, i said this a lot with president trump, never see candidate do that. comment so succinctly on his would-be opponents. steve: he is trying to minimize them. he is trying to do sleepy joe. at the same time joe biden is very effective branding himself. calling himself blue-collar joe. for the most part when the president was talking about historic unemployment rate across the country, when you look at the keystone state of pennsylvania, when president took office in january of 2017 it was at 5.2%. fast forward to the latest reporting period, it's 3.8 which is down 1.4%, which is substantial. ainsley: yeah, if you look at

the election back in 2016 versus the election in 2012, when barack obama was running against mitt romney, mitt romney lost that state. he got 47%. barack obama got 52%. then in 16 people were saying donald trump is not going to win, republicans will not win the state. he did, he barely beat hillary clinton in the state. brian: what we found, we talked to the trump team, talked to brad on the live show, brad parscale, there was a sense democrats left the president when the investigation started. there was suggestion this was illegitimate win some democrats leaning president's direction, reagan democrats donald trump got. as soon as mueller report came out, even though there were controversy surrounding obstruction, the democrats coming back in those key states. that gives them for optimism. steve: everybody said wait until the mueller report.

the mueller report comes out. looking forward, the president feels when you combine that the findings of the mueller report with the economy, you can't lose. attempt the democrats feel like there is peril pushing the impeachment thing, nancy pelosi had a meeting last night with jerry nadler, figure out what they will do with don mcgahn who will not testify today. the last thing they want is to go ahead and proceed with impeachment because they know that in the u.s. senate, it would not pass. that would be bad for them. brian: not just nadler as you know. it is a lot of the rank-and-file. management, speaker and others saying don't do impeachment. they say, no, we have to do impeachment. the house is divided on the democratic time big time. ainsley: that is interesting. folks in the middle, that aren't republicans, that aren't democrats, how they feel about impeachment, congress is stalling on the border and late-term abortion bills?

steve: all the democrats regarding impeachment. there is one republican. ainsley: justin amash. president trump slamming that congressman because he is republican and libertarian, conservative calling for his impeachment. brian: michigan republican is not backing down from his controversial stance. steve: griff jenkins joins us live from washington as republicans rally around the president and call out the guy from michigan. reporter: good morning, congressman amash is pilloried by his party leadership being the first gopper to call for his impeachment. that wasn't lost by the president. >> i've known him. he has been against trump from the beginning. he is probably wanting to run for some other office. he has been a loser for a long time. rarely votes for republicans. personally i think he's not much. reporter: from those comments

amash was caught by a scrum of reporters yesterday, asked about it, leaving the capitol. watch. >> [inaudible]. >> nothing surprises me, no. >> what about president trump calling you a loser? >> okay. reporter: okay he says. he doubled down on the appropriateness of starting the impeachment process. he said that is up to speaker pelosi to determine when. state representative michigan, jim loer announce ad bid for third congressional district, positioning himself to run against amash in the republican primary. he had this to say about amash's impeachment argument. >> it is completely ridiculous. at this point justin amash has more in common with rashida tlaib than the average republican primary voter in the district. reporter: one more wrinkle, libertarians are getting in the mix actively recruiting amash as potential 2020 third party candidate. amash so far dismissed any talk

of that at the capitol. we'll see where this all goes. steve: thank you, griff. he is a member of the house freedom caucus. they had a meeting to discuss his comments. jim jordan said every single member disagrees. they did not say whether or not they will try to out of him from the freedom party. ainsley: kevin america cart think says it is disturbing. brian: robert de niro burst on the scene with "meet the fockers." as you know curses a lot, he doesn't like president trump. so inappropriate at almost every award show he takes any emphasis, movie, event or person just says something vulgar about the president. i don't quite know why he feels though he has to do that. steve: he doesn't like him. brian: maybe because people didn't write out the word for him. he was asked yesterday to salute al pacino who is not the sail person. ainsley: he was at the american icon award speech, there were five people that were honored.

he stood up to give his speech honoring his good pal al pacino. while it was winding down, he had to go there. listen. >> completely get away without [bleep] trump moment. to lead america is not worthy of any [inaudible] brian: there were boos. steve: there were bosses. not quite as fiery as his appearance at the tonys, there was a little booing. we asked you what you thought about it. debra emailed this nothing he says is surprising. he at the top of the list actors we don't pay to see few to their politics. ainsley: not seeing his movies anymore. daisy said actors like de niro are good playing pretend by dressing up, reading other people's lines but should stick

to their make believe and leave the real world to those who actually live in it. brian: julie says this only in female voice. robert is zero. has the right to say whatever he wants at these award shows. we have the right to completely ignore him. we showed it. i don't know why. robert de niro was great as a screaming that role just as vulgarly, where the bleep are you? ainsley: driver. brian: the driver in new york city, you can't just hover around, even if you drive robert de niro. ainsley: had to drive around the block, police will give him a ticket. brian: ainsley: he came out of the courtroom with cameras in his face, yelling at his driver. steve: time for another news alert with jillian. jillian: members of congress will receive a classified briefing on iran this afternoon. a top iranian official excuse

me, tweeting to president trump, quote, never threaten an iranian. that warning comes after the president told iran, war will mean the official end of the country. former cia station chief dan hoffman believes the trump administration is taking the right approach preparing for the worst. >> sent the uss abraham lincoln into the gulf and b-52 bombers into the middle east. we've had the department of defense planning for 120,000 troops needed. that is a clear a statement of deterrence as you can find. jillian: iran reportedly claimed to have quadrupled its production of enriched uranium. attorney general william barr issuing a new warning about the russia probe. barr telling "the wall street journal" i felt the rules were being changed to hurt trump and i thought it was damaging for the presidency over the long haul. just last week barr told bill hemmer in an exclusive interview that americans should be cautious.

>> if we're worried about foreign influence for the very same reason we should be worried about whether government officials abuse their power and put their thumb on the scale. jillian: barr has ordered an investigation into the russia probe's investigators. a high school graduate thinks she is receiving an award but ends up getting something so much better. watch this. >> please welcome u.s. staff sergeant anthony -- [cheering] jillian: so here's the backstory to this incredible story. army staff sergeant anti-tillman took a 24-hour flight and six hour drive to surprise his daughter in florida. he spent the last 10 years in korea, during that time the two had only seen each other on face time. can you imagine 10 years not seeing your father or daughter in person. all of sudden -- ainsley: no. they sacrifice so much for our

country. can't imagine 10 years. brian: 13 minutes after the hour. what you're about to hear sounds like something, something special. president trump would say. it is not trump, it is biden. take a listen. we'll talk about after the break for hard-to-reach places, duster makes it easy to clean. it captures dust in one swipe. ha! gotcha! and sweeper heavy duty cloths lock away twice as much dirt and dust. it gets stuff deep in the grooves other tools can miss. y'know what? my place... is a lot cleaner now. stop cleaning. start swiffering. i know what you're thinking. i thought what you thought. some things are just too good to be true. just like you, i thought that reverse mortgages had to have some kind of catch. just a way for the banks to get your house right?

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♪ >> senator biden would you allow these cities to ignore the federal law? >> reason the cities ignore the federal law is the fact that there is no funding at the federal level to provide for the kind of enforcement at the federal level you need. part of problem is, you have to have a federal government that can enforce laws. >> senator biden, yes or no, would you allow cities to ignore the federal law? >> no. steve: interesting. joe biden singing a very different tune on immigration running for president back in 2007. here with reaction fox news contributor mollie hemingway from the nation's capitol. >> great to be here. steve: sounds like a lot of trump these days where local jurisdictions cannot ignore federal immigration rules? >> this is not that long ago joe biden had a different position on sanctuary cities he appears to have now. he has a reputation for changing his mind on issues or flip-flopping issues. he tends to represent somewhere near the middle of the democratic party, as the party

foes to the left he goes with it. he changed his position on abortion. whether to redefine abortion, immigration issues, rule of law, any number of issues he changes. steve: where is the democratic party on sanctuary cities these days? >> there is a big difference between where the base of the democratic party is, where the average democrat might be or where the average person in the country might be. the base is fairly radical on this issue, seeking really not finding value in federal border enforcement or laws that are intended make it clear who is a citizen, who is not, who is in the country legally and who is not. the challenge for biden, he has to win a primary with a base fairly radical. if he wins that, he has not to be extreme to lose out hope of winning a general election. steve: exactly. kamala harris wants to close the gender pay gap for possibly fining companies for not complying. what do you think of that? >> she said when she made her

announcement women make 80 cents to every man's dollar. this statement is failure to understand how labor economics work. it is true women on average make less money than men, they do so for many different reasons, including types of jobs they choose to have, how much risk is involved, how much time they take off work, when you control for all of those factors the pay gap between the sexes decreases to almost nothing. the idea that you would want a large federal government program to tell companies what to do here, when there is not actually a problem is difficult. steve: well, she is trying to get some attention out on the campaign trail and some publicity, we got, she got all of us talking about this today. molly, thank you very much for joining us live. >> thanks. steve: coming up on this tuesday. it was our favorite story yesterday. robert smith paying off loans at morehouse college. that triggered outrage at oprah

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steve: we are back with a fox news alert. moments ago a tornado touched down near the tulsa international airport. brian: you can see damage caused overnight by the storm. about an hour away in pegs, oklahoma. ainsley: senior meteorologist janice dean is here live. she is tracking it all. what are you expecting today? janice: we're getting volatile weather inside the oklahoma area. we're getting several weather-warned storms. we have a tornado watch in

effect for parts of noon in parts of oklahoma and iowa. doppler radar indicating rotation north and east of clairemore. circle more tornado-warned storms. you see heavy rainfall. some could be rain wrapped, you don't see them coming. we're getting reports of flash flooding in and around the oklahoma city area. let's look at live pictures right now. so a lot of areas getting four to six inches of rainfall in very short period of time. so in and around the oklahoma city area we have flash flooding occurring not only here, but north of this area, south of this area. unfortunately it is going to be hard to rescue crews to get to areas that are damaged because we have extreme flooding this is multifaceted storm. not only severe weather but flooding potential. we'll track it throughout the morning and this afternoon. we may not see the damage for

days to come because it will be so hard to get there. a volatile situation in oklahoma. steve: with all the rain, it is so flat-out there simply no base to go. ainsley: mem mother-in-law day weaken everyone has plans. that will change innings. brian: as abortion bans go across the u.s., south carolina may follow suit. steve: governor henry mcmaster is planning to sign the "heartbeat bill" if it gets to his desk. ainsley: it is currently awaiting debate in the state senate. which would abortions half a heartbeat is detected after six weeks. he joins us now. good morning governor. >> good morning. >> so what happens next. if it does pass the senate, gets to your desk, what are we talking about as far as time frame is concerned? >> i will sign it immediately. it will go into effect. a number of other state already

done it. i think about five. the the momentum around the country is protecting life and south carolina is a pro-life state. ainsley: when will the senate take a vote? >> it won't be this year. it will be next year. it passed the house. it hasn't been debated in the senate. we expect it to be debated next year, which is the second year of the two-year term. we expect it to pass. brian: governor, how would your bill be different from what we see in al gam? >> i think our bill, of course it hasn't pass senate yet, but our bill allows for exceptions to the rule but other than that it is similar. the main point once that heartbeat is detected, abortion is illegal. there are necessary exceptions. steve: one of the things, governor, critics of the bill have a problem with, it establishes personhood they have

described it. you're saying that after six weeks that's a person, right? >> that's right. well, i mean, you got to draw the line somewhere. there are a lot of people that say you are a person at conception. this says once that heartbeat is detected you cannot take that life. we passed a law two years ago in south carolina as i think 21 other states have, once that baby can feel pain which is about 20 weeks or something like that, abortion is illegal, unless there are exceptions. so, i think the momentum in the country is swinging towards life. south carolina is very pro-life state. life is precious. i think we need to focus on the life of that child and that is what this bill does. ainsley: why have we seen an uptick in the pro-life movements around the country? >> that's a good question.

the more people think about it, a lot of people don't think about it deeply, but when you, when you have to make a decision, when you have to really think about it, then, i think the point that life must begin somewhere and life is precious, there is no doubt about it. we have people all over the country that can't have children. they would love to adopt children. so there is a freight opportunities there. but life is precious and we must protect it. brian: thanks, governor. we'll see where this goes. ainsley: thank you, governor. good to see you. >> nice to see you. brian: coming up straight ahead in the final half hour, he just dethroned howard stern from the best-seller list at least on amazon. want to know why? stick around. mark levine tells about the seacrest of his success with his brand new book. sometimes, the pressures of today's world can make it tough

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expedia. everything you need to go. ♪ brian: is that jared kushner in front? shot of the morning, a man wear as border wall suit, hold as build me sign to get the president's attention. steve: it got the president's attention. he invited the guy on stage at rally. it went like this. >> get him up here. come on. look at this guy. we know who he is voting for. thank you very much. he said i'm from san diego. do you believe that? he said i'm from san diego. and we need that wall. ainsley: the 80-dollar suit is now sold out on line. i guess it sold out during the morning show. in the beginning there were a few left. not many. brian: i wonder mark levine bought the book, excuse me, not

bought the book, bought the outfit. mark, i cannot see you in that, i understand spiritually you're behind it. mark levine, his show, life, liberty, levine is fantastic. look over the shoulder, unfreedom of the press. mark levin, congratulations. steve: good product placement. >> thank you. i was moving off-camara to have it in the front. where we work here it is no pants tuesday, just so you want to know. brian: i did not want to know. we have a couch. we can't have a no pants day. ainsley: listen to brian. brian says get dressed every morning. >> whatever brian says we definitely listen to. brian: there you go. >> you know, can i mention a couple things, quickly, is that okay? steve: sure. >> i'm watching the president in pennsylvania. i'm from pennsylvania. there is a lot of hard-working people in pennsylvania. pennsylvania is really three states, southeastern part,

philadelphia, suburbs, central part is quite rural, the western part is pittsburgh, coal and steel country. joe biden has nothing in common with pennsylvania whatsoever. joe biden has been in washington, d.c., for half a century. this notion of blue-collar joe, tell me what blue-collar job did joe ever hold? what blue-collar job did joe ever create? this is all a concoction. joe biden in 1975 was a soft segregation it. when he thought it would hurt him he became more of integrationist. joe biden has been very, very vicious to tremendous icons in this country. he tried to destroy bob bork and tried to destroy clarence thomas. joe biden has seedy history when it comes to plagiarism when he ran for president. he has seriously defective history. all i keep hearing he is leading, he is leading, will he get blue-collar votes. look at other side, the

president of the united states we're going after his tax returns, eight years of his financial information with outrageous decision by an obama judge. we have the phonies in congress, these committee chairman who come out of these blue cities who have been trying to take down this president from day one. they sit there and talk about the constitution which they hate. joe biden gets no scrutiny. president of the united states, the scrutiny is outrageous. joe biden will run. nobody will interfere with his election. donald trump ran for president of the united states. the obama administration interfeared with his election. the hillary clinton campaign paid for a dossier to interfere with his election with the assistance of the dnc. my focus is, that's politics but this is the problem. the press in this country. the greatest threat we have today to freedom of the press is the mass media. there is a difference between freedom of the press, which was given to we the people, not cnn, not msnbc and comcast and time warner. it belongs to we the people like

the rest of the first amendment and bill of rights. they are destroying it from within. they have become a one party press. you can't a difference between the democrat party agenda and cnn and msnbc. brian: mark, what is your prediction? you have 21 or 22 people who want the nomination. ii think till interesting to see if they want to carve joe biden. >> this is a freak show. 23, 24, by the time they're done grabbing homeless people off the street and anybody that wants to run for presidency. i don't see a dime's worth of difference between any of the candidates either. this mayor out the indiana, can't even pronounce his name, call him mayor pete. great, what has mayor pete done? the country was introduced to mayor pete six, eight weeks ago. he is the future of the democrat party. really? what is his position on foreign policy? where has he been on the border? how will he create jobs? how does he view the constitution? the problem, again with the mass

media in this country is, this isn't the academy awards. this isn't hollywood. this isn't some game show. i don't know how this is going to end but they must be defeated. that is what needs to happen. brian: mayor pete has to go after senator joe at some point, before you get to the finals you have to get through the semifinals. at one point they will be cutting up joe. >> joe will be cutting up himself. his past is predictable because joe steps on his tongue about every other speech. let's see, joe is just not that bright. i will be perfectly honest with you. he tried to lie his way through law school. these are the facts i'm just telling you. as far as i'm concerned, you're finding leftists, fighting leftists. that is great. i have no problem with that but i'm worried about the country and the democrat party is not coming up with serious people. bernie sanders is an old red. he is trying to redress himself as democratic socialist, whatever that is. joe biden is washed up liberal

democrat who really has very little in terms of his accomplishment in the last half century. we have conga line of newbies coming in we've never heard he have before and we're supposed to take the democrat party seriously. i don't take the democrat party seriously except if they win, then i'm worried. steve: look at latest "qunnipiac poll," emerson college polls in the state of pennsylvania, joe biden even though he has 23 other people with him is beating the president by 10 point and president only has himself on republican side. one of the things that may go into the equation about how people feel in a year is after we hear from the inspector general regarding you know, they are looking into how the russia investigation started. was there improper activity at the doj, and the fbi? back in 2017 james comey who formerly had been the head of the fbi was talking in front of

the senate testifying. we broadcast it here on fox news, about why he decided to have that press conference and he revealed something that has us all talking today. he is talking about, was it a matter or was an investigation, and that came from the ag. listen to this. >> the attorney general had directed me not to call it an investigation but instead to call it a matter, which confused me and concerned me but that was one of the bricks in the load that led me to conclude i have to step away from the department if we're to close this case credibly. steve: it has been revealed in the last 48 hours loretta lynch had a conversation with james comey and she recapped it to the house oversight committee, ainsley, what did she tell them? ainsley: she told them i didn't direct everyone to use specific phraseology. what i said, we have received a referral, we're working on the

matter, working on the issue or we have all the resources we need to handle did the matter, handle the issue. i was quite surprised that was his characterization of it because that was not how it was conveyed to him. certainly not how it was intended. someone lying here or did she just say, she was saying it is not an investigation yet, it's a matter. he took it the wrong way? >> you know, one word, comey is a psycho, let's just admit it. he has been caught in a number of lies. people that he worked with say he is liar. he is all over tv lying. he is all over tv trying to settle scores with the president and other people. he is a very peculiar man. i have never seen a former fbi director conduct himself this way. never seen fbi director conduct himself the way he did when he was at the fbi. the entire senior level of fbi is blown out. as a former chief of staff to a attorney general, i have never seen anything like this, ever.

that is number one. number two, where the hell was loretta lynch when her fbi, the fbi is an institution with a department of justice was trying to sabotage the trump campaign? was putting spies in the trump campaign. when the fbi was using a phony dossier to get a phony warrant against somebody in the trump campaign? where was loretta lynch? look how they treat bill barr. look how they tried to destroy bill barr, playing by the book, sticking with the constitution. who is standing up to the mob in the democrat house of representatives. they try to destroy his character. loretta lynch nobody knows where she is. nobody knows what she is doing. goes home with her life, no problem at all. this is part of the problem. get back to what i'm talking about, writing about. that needs to be addressed. jim comey is getting all airtime. jim comey doesn't get tough questions. i will give you a example. we asked elizabeth warren to come on life, liberty levine.

she won't. we asked bernie sanders sanders to come on "life, liberty and levin." sheave won't. we asked kamala harris to come on life, liberty, levine, they won't. mark is too toxic. no. i know what they are. i know what their ideology is. they don't want a one-hour sit down to go over it. think go in front of clapping seals to push their agenda. they won't do it. that is part of the problem with the press today. brian: which will be perfect for the next block. we'll talk specifically about your book, "unfreedom of the press." you back in the history of where we were, some of faux pass and where we're at today. mark levin live, unless you tape this without us. back in a moment. claritin-d. while the leading allergy spray is indicated for 6 symptoms...

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♪ >> good morning, back with quick headlines now. a former star on "the bachelor" will learn if he faces prison time today. >> i'm willing to do whatever it takes to find love and bring it back to my home in iowa. jillian: a iowa judge refusing to delay the sentencing for chris souls, after he rear-ended a tractor killing driver. he called 911, but didn't wait for police to arrive. he pleaded guilty to leaving the scene. oprah is called out on social media for not helping college students pay loans. someone on instagram telling oprah she should have paid student debt instead of giving graduates her book at colorado college. comment, apparent comparison to the story we're talking about all week, billionaire robert smith's pledge at morehouse college. oprah responded saying she already paid $13 million in scholarships. wow. send it back to you guys. steve: thank you very much. let's bring back mark levin, the host of "life, liberty and

levin." new book on amazon, "unfreedom of the press." when did the mainstream media take such a hard turn to the left as you described in your book? >> this book is in support of freedom of press which i wrote it against the mass media which is undermining it, democratic party press, idealogically drift earnings soaks activism, every poll, every survey shows it, there are exceptions but i'm talking about the general rule. we had the patriot press right before the revolutionary period. the printers, pamphleteers, we had three dozen newspapers. these were the men who pushed for revolution. these were men who talked about enlightenment, natural law, property rights, representative government, liberty, low taxes. would write about people like john locke and anybody write about john locke at cnn these days? i don't think so. they push the agenda. these pamphlets were widely

distributed throughout the colonies. would be read at pubs out loud, the public square, home during family dinners and so forth. word would get out. soon after that we had what was called the party press. jefferson, adams, the media would start to align behind a particular candidate, party or cause. they were very transparent about it. who they support. some were on the payroll of the particular political party. then moving quickly to the beginning of the last century we had the progressive movement. steve: right. >> of course they elected people like woodrow wilson. but the progressive movement devoured much of this society, our constitution and our economic system in many respects but it devouredded the media. steve: 30 second. >> they said enough of this stuff. now we'll be objective. but today, the media is out of the closet. democrat party, even though they deny it, progressive ideology, anti-trump. that is what it has become. brian: right. you talk about that.

you have stats. not just opinion. it is stats of the it is truth all the way to today. unfreedom of the press. tearing up the best-seller list. mark, we'll have you back to talk about it. congratulations on your success. see him at book ends in new jersey and book review over the weekend huntington, long island. ainsley: congratulations. number one. >> god bless. ainsley: god bless you. brian: senator ted cruz investigating yale law school how it treats christians and conservatives. he has a big update. first let's check in with sandra smith what is coming up on her show. >> good morning, brian, ainsley, steve. don mcgahn former white house counsel not expected to show. we'll see what happens. last night president trump in pennsylvania. more from the big rally. loretta lynch now accusing james comey of misrepresenting her words? the latest on that. a big three hours coming up live from "america's newsroom," top of the hour.

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♪ brian: as you know don mcgahn is, was the president's counsel and he was there until recently and at one time john dowd and ty cobb said if you, special counsel robert mueller, if you want to speak to don mcgahn, go ahead. he spoke 30 hours. there was a bleep on don mcgahn's team, it was just being transparent. i want to you talk to robert mueller. one of the thing don mcgahn said is causing problems perhaps, that he said a few times, call up rod rosenstein, tell him to fire robert mueller. the president denied saying that. president holds to the story. ainsley: how many hours did they

talk to don mcgahn? brian: 30 hours. ainsley: apparently not enough. the committee wants to testify in front of them to ask pour more questions but president is saying what, steve? steve: you should not show up. you should defy this particular subpoena. judge napolitano was on our program a little while ago and he was positing whether or not mcgahn should show up. and he said this -- >> can he defy the president and show up? yes he can, but he would have very, very serious legal ethics issues. brian: so here's the problem. they weren't talking about fining him, anybody that doesn't show up $15,000. i don't think that is happening but panic and frustration on democratic side. they're trying to move ahead with investigations like they promised. their base i guess, an they're not letting it happen. you know why? there is a book out, it summarizes what don mcgahn said.

it is about 435 pages. steve: it is mueller report. brian: called the mueller report. why aren't you putting it to video? if they can buy the book, can buy the audio book. you have two choices. ainsley: we'll see if shows up. the president is directing him not to. doj is directing him not to. bill barr they asked questions to a chair and brought out kentucky fried chicken. steve: we'll step aside. in its weakened state. it's innovative. with pronamel repair, more minerals are able to enter deep into the enamel surface. the fact that you have an opportunity to repair what's already been damaged, it's amazing. i think my go-to toothpaste is going to be pronamel repair.

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until i almost lost my life. my doctors again ordered me to take aspirin, and i do. be sure to talk to your doctor before you begin an aspirin regimen. listen to the doctor. take it seriously. >> coming up next month on thursday, june 13th. "fox & friends" will have another live studio audience. >> our friday concert series starts this week. head over to our website to be part of our show and sign up. terms and conditions do apply. >> we're wearing the same

outfits so people recognize us. >> on thursday we'll be down at the river for fleet week and friday we'll kick off the summer concert series. >> it will be great. >> sandra: breaking news, more than a dozen tornadoes setting off a chain reaction across the u.s. central plains. new video coming into us now showing significant flash flooding across the state of oklahoma at this hour. another tornado touching down near tulsa's international airport. the powerful storms shutting down a major u.s. interstate prompting water rescues across the state. damaging winds knocking out power lines and grounding hundreds of flights. these twisters carved a path of destruction up and down the region. more on all these developments in a moment. a live report ahead from tulsa. first president trump firing up the crowd